davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

rocoA"Tn MODERATE and about steady Caracas
ls9iGe Mer,eao q "a 3S S Gusyagsi 1926"
and fairly active Manila. basis &c.,
Bat ssady sos S.'i s%S
Heads tssnc ~ al IS do 3onch - 70 Il 30 oih
Is Soc old snooks without Heads q sSoc Rum Shocks
and Heads 2-d 81 so Rum Pipes 80 oOd ~ 30. Empty
6Oas2 49, Hoops feet s29HsSS do Il feet
e. sn2qE et ATR @ he
STsn GSs at 0'%tr y &sn ed ''' S-'' market
Ss's4 D0s STEADY a;aH$ mSlSTa' S f f3s,
12e2S So M 70 5 nf Inv Ne. TIA ae o Fine s.
@ t lioO Tc . g * So ero bbS Winter wheat
Extra 25 and Fancy 50 40 100 M, 40 l a
iochoe the l.tor r one Or two 9ry"ti r tno
auotnon.@rs .oaj Is: saReTtHs g % :fI G 81 :
II "a So 81 o. S?9a'S Sc a ~ A b. cool
% cn9ee ttE. Fo'.srn - 7S'' o o 10 ehocS
81 2,et5 % Common EItr, Minne'ots SO i5gS
s 81 &C. s IS r,e1 81 o. Bater, E!,r
s4pOas4 Is - Loni' Common TO Fur @ttrA = In
Psicni wiater Eytr - 80 . 90 CITY M Extra
at 81 ooSs5 %....,.itYE FLOui-sleay ana moderately
AZ yellow western quoted ~ cS2 IS
AM Br,n,yvine al - 75Gsz % ...... BUCK"hEAI
fasRGGxTHeVwiEArs 49, lot, have been active" steady.
ana rI s s o 80 s" G' s si, Gssts ely S
options have n'eH H. i,' 90 ~ veak Al Gecineoi
-dlAc, iurhtr declined ia &c. a3' 4i,,d &C. anu
~ ga
Sses2 500 600 bushels future $4,000 bushels slo IN.
cte so Il.r & 90 49, delivered. MIA cd Red ~ .
ga &c No Rcd N9c. No. ted 0@'s H &c 10 rlrNalor
"a = Ga4 ~ anuai ~ ~ ~ T. o. H., No Whii" sJ'c
No l.r, January, ~ -. nominal 90 .uI"~I( ,. 80
&c cu-.ps "a ~ Nc Marin o3g % &C.. closing ~
gStc. do ApT 9i'4 Sjisc. closing al % efi 40 way
u H. closing at - &C.. n June, t-lhS Al 20 -
DO july closing - c August 1t's dJ7's closing
nj 81 &C. September. 80 'sdJ'@c. closing ~ DC!
do ,toter - -. 90 E"'cmboI ci"sinR Al
sl OF 10 Dcceabcr. 81 O-AGsl or. closing az 81 ~ &c
sale. "a Ungradci Canada part At 80 20 BAR
IEY MALT-St.ady. bushels IL 1I't'.
IN .trItr AZ soc .CORS-Sioi lots quiei weak anu
rrtccs closing hratf WIN ith' l74'NH "I
Ion mort options lees aDNr weak Au price,
a lowtr opened Htray on tclIutff. .r'- "".i "'
Ai.y. declined "a ~, tivaht'd 80 = ''. 49,
.feJiy al under highest pr Cos OF ~" Gay ,''
~ slI lushe, 900 bushe, sp"t ih,uHht n
Graded Mixed at steamer. -. 10 'i,tAi'
IN elevator f9c aiott. 80 = January 'i''ng
February. 8 h-l"0 4-f' sung -
- ,io March. 4id fHr closing AZ ~ .; H" Nay
IA. IL 30 o. B. "sI t'ih li.
Gvv And &c lower closing steady. options dull weak M
a =. lower close Ot~tci ""aS Al dec ne 90 81
declined D. &C., aithic" w., "hN "h'N Ht'~f
al about ihc pIre- oi Tho iay. S@.no V .".l-
si luture AM spot luciulins ~" al 80 d" White,
a. ~ - e. Nn - 56a g. ff.. do White. .042-0-c. 80
White dole Mixed Western. 30 a7,. Whit" To-. rs i-ci
iiie state No. Jauuary. closing a 80 &C. do
az, clo.ug do April. closing at 3iAs, do May
IA, n 81 a. closing At 80 W; do Iuuc, con az 80 So
TftD- Dull receipts lgut aud the market nm 30 n,
81 poe 90 H. SOC. 70. Soc 100 D. - d95c. sharps.
g5 a / o. Rye Iced. s5c.
pr,v,te palv Ctrcullr 1857 Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
miscellaneous.

FAMILY, in the country. experienced in
n the care the would receive one Two adcs
Address Box 1884, west1oro Mass
CANITAKY Inspection Of the Plumbing aud
Drainage of CITY and Country Houses For terms &c.
.J,ras. Wi. PAUL GERHARD,
~ 80 Union Square, West N y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
5rt Gre1M.
Olu5lcdl Instruments

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
upright aud pianos Of our own MAKE" - fooi as
l~w for sale liberal reduction IRON our regular Prices
WILLIAM KEABE & co. M Fiithayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH; .nro.n,

il NEW.YORK, NEW.HA
Trains leave Harlem River Station corner l32ist and
Lncoln-ave Bridge Harlem River
Oeaehd by second avenue and suburban Elevated Rail
q. m 2I0 S:55 44O 5:4n $40. 4 1890 m, for Port
Morris Casanova Ioak Pontl Hunts Point West Farms.
Van Nest. West Chestec Tmps0ns Bay Chester tPelam
Bay) Barow fCtv Island) Pelham and Rochelle
connecn with trains for all points tho
main line tho New.York New. Haven and Hartford Rail
road shore Line and Air Line Divisions New-CaDaan.
Midetown New Britain snfeld branches and Boston
NJ all points East - -,
tions AZ ~: 10 a M daily except Mondaya
sunday trahs New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tios NJ a M 1901 and $50 the latter train connect
n at Ne with train 10 stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
STAINED.

oood Ordinary 1910 Low Miiding. l;19
S,"oot 0rI,,arv IN Mdting. 1919
n, moro neacabe news in regard foreGn politics drst
rrces showed an Of 4d5poins but a. The day adj
ON the close values showed
net advance points from last nights prices Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Dressmaking.

DRESSMAKER.-A first class French dress
IL maker Wishes a few more engagements by tho DAY
nrst cisss atisT; good reference. "a East l2thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

" Trains leave from Chamoersst station for kngewood
u,ny o,,er spark Nyack o.So i:lu, 90 SoV
and I3O A. un i.l5. $40. 4:uu 400 30 o:to o:5 sod
I,abn m IL OF sundays TO- sSo a ~ 10 sna
stD ~ M For NanaeL spring Valley, Mohsey shi iai,tnA
6S,, 7O $3.50 III. l.oO. oSo p ILL., sunday vs. you ~
N IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
6elp Uanieo

GALAXY $40 TO $3O.-Experienced men in
~ Industrial Life Insurance would do well to call
GEO. MASON. 2s9 WashinSton-st, Jersey City.
WANTED. First class butler and valet !;
w English preferred; best references required Apply
Chelsea fiat No. 8 West 2Sd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Brooklyn Board

10f FIRST PLACE.-To let with board
xOt largo handsome room q reasonable tsrpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Daueiny Aeaoemles.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-ave.
Class frd Irivste Lessons serd stamp for circular
WORK, contains instruction ior All dances ana 200
figures tie cotlon. nee. 81 90 stamps OF postal
order
LEXANDER MACGREGORS,
~ 629 MadIsOnsve Private lessons hour daily classes
every day classes now forming
EERNANDOS ACADEMY. l62 East 55th-st
school for Dancing Department and Calstlenics TX
Glasses private lessons send Tor oifchar
DEILLY'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING. SIS
IL 5thave recpeDe the send postage for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26


DyLAwARE. LACKAWANNTA and WEsT
5T AK aU sESHTfaT NV
F FEHEN<x ~ pa PPscE oy c9AcaEa
% % Dy so and
Pullman COACHES 70 Water car stronl.hnrg scranton Bins.
Sslnr% I connect scranton ,of PtiI.:a
itaca and lnermelate stations pn,,,, oo..,..
for Water dan scranton Bineh'mton owego ami Emir1
% b siT'P R@ Tor s p1@s"
c Co sstS ways% sSra Ranas
7:2OL sleeping coach for Clean via wayland p,u.
coacSo 70 st""'nr %' scra"ten
syrscDs Creme oTo T oT anS n sns
mediate stations SATURDAYS Connects Buffalo with
sSsGs T. at az. ssS ntcss and
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILRoAn -c"c%m.onc,n2g ~. IsDuhry , 1887
Albany. TROY 81. A'bans Rouse'. Pr. and svrscnse
Arhanv rtic, svracuso Rochester Rurao Niagara Fal4
Fre tl"v eand and Toledo arriving at Chicago 800 M
lo2oa cn,c.ro Express, arawnsroOm cars to Canaan
tli'sO a. western New.York AMI Northern Express
aso = w. Albany TROY and Utica Express. with drawing
q p ~ ACCOMMODATION to Albanv and Troy
Tor Ta ' Fels Bnao ci"crna1 Toledo Detroit Chi.
st n MwT",s TO sa9
Pms to Utica atopp,ng n nrncinal stations t. .o
B"r'c Sas a. H and ' cis9esna
n m.
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveand Toledo Detroit and
Chicago. Sleopinc,,ars wa'ertpvn VII Urrt also %
Geneva and Canandagua. ialv @vcepf saturday
lll5n m. Nlght FVp-ess with s'eeping-cars 70 Albany
with tho morning trains for heWess
md 'or rho North feNcent SATURDAY. righn.
Tickets salN NJ Grand Centrl neno, No 7 BATTERY
Place 4ls Rroalwav Harlem Depot l25th.t and 4have,
ard ~ Wcscaita F~ress Ofces PARK nace near Broad
wavl 7Ni and a42 R-o,"wrv go West l25thst New.
York 33 Washington aud 730 Fulton Brooklyn and ~
4th.st. Wiiliams'nry
Accommodations IN r7wingroon Nn sioHpi1 'ln D?
procured the ticket Offices NewYork Guy All
1913 Waslfn0t0n.sf. Hrpoklvn.
raiie for mi chackai from resitencs
daily 9th daily except Sunday.
iTlese trains sop az Harlem l25th st ana sthave.,
J VI. rOUCEY. ID. VI. kENDRlCh,
Geucr.f Sunerintcndent General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
UNITED STATES NAIL SIEAMElts.
BKIIAN &c. capt lcllE...-. lut Sd"h : Al. - III
kEfl bLit Capt IL LhuIsAaE foe. u III
GERMANIC Capt. Us1Icii .. -. i,uIlsy. Feb 10,
ADRIA nc CAPT. Par,rI Thursday. u l"iO " III
From the White star Dock loot OF West lOtl-sl.
RATESSaloon. 500 500 $50 aud sl0O Return tickets %
favorable the Old Country SD
intermediate Adratc Coltio ouly $50 excursion. 500
For inspection OF plans other information apply Al the
company's Office. No 81 broadway New YORK
Il. J. CORTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH.
A Tri.w " lima from v


4 Tr-weokly liue from NEW PIER IS. " 2
(FOOtH S9rtls.,-I
81. SACCDCU IhursdaY, Ism. y AZ p m
- ITALIA LASS :........s,tnrty Jti ~ " . D "a.
81 ora RAN pfHEE ........ Tu'sdW. F"h J. al D NJ
Connecting with Sav1n1ah Florida AMI western Hallway
for Brunswick. Fernqnn facksonvls ard All points IN
Florida Unsurpassed nOiltloas Arst-caSs Asois
pIIota
For irs,g1t u o,,nEe 1ol,v to
J. ~ HASlIAHEN. HENRY YONGL
Eastern Agent :. T.. e " RY Agent ocean 81. Co..
Z6l Brotdwty New PIER IS. " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

Il American passenger limo lot IT. hOmts, barbados.
faI a, MaTanhau trira ana PCTulluOuco
steamship BONANISTA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY TO- at 10
For Thomas. Bar,adOs. Para Msranham rern,mbuco.
Bahia ana RIO JstTO connecting tor santos MOuteyteo
and Way ports.
steamship FINANCE. saturday Jasuary -. at p
From Newport News Va. iOurth nay alter at r.
PAUL h. GkKnAlD CO.. Gen. Agents - BrUadst, NY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Captain ". D. Fitch showed Us
few days ago a pocket knife which was
found in the gizzard of large turkey
cobbler killed at bis place. The knife
IS three and half inches long and
about the size of az ordinary knife,
The handle is made of dark colored
horn and trimmed with bright metal
al each end, which no doubt caused
the turkey to take it for some kind OF
insect. The handle of the knife shows
signs of having been wasted by diges.
ton. The turkey was healthy and
fat. Capt. Fitch's mother lost the
knife that was found as above stated.
It is curious how such a large, hard
instrument could be swallowed by a
turkey, and how it could survive with
it in bis gizzard.-County Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
A festival or hot supper will be Civ

A festival or hot supper will be Civ
en- at the Grange Hall on Monday
evening the 2Sth inst, for the benefit
of the Calvary Baptist Church. The
ladies OF this church will have the
feast in charge and propose to provide
bountifully of edibles to satisfy the
most fastidious palate. The bill Of
fare will consist, first, of roast turkey
with cranberry sauce, turkey stuffed
with oysters, woodcock and snipe and
partridge served with spinage, duck,
goose, peafowl, venison, pork, beef,
mutton, kid, etc., etc. The second
service will consist of sylabub and
sherbet and jelly and ice-cream with
cake, matrimoDy, floating island,
blanch mango, ambrosia, pies and ev-
erything else dainty appetite
might desire. 4 good time, a Jolly
time, happy time will be enjoyed by
all who attend. The public, young
and old, are cordially invited to be
present. Doors open promptly at 7:3O
o'clock. Admission free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Mr.. n. A. Hall, the depot agent at
this place, is within himself manu-
factory for telegraph operators. He
has already fitted several young zen
to take charge of Offices, and now has
q large class that he Will soon turn ont
full fedged operators. Fortunate for
the Young gentlemen who enjoy Mr..
Halls tuition, his exceeding populari-
ty with his employers enables him to
secure subordinate positions for all of
his graduated pupils.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
Clarendon Circuit.
FSo,.thern Christian Aduocnte. !

tS01tuteTR CNT1Sl1lt AuCOc1Ue'I
We have held four protracted meetings
Some of these meetings were gracious sea-
sons of refreshing from the Lord. Twenty
three ioined the Church, and about fifteen
were converted. We have raised during the
year 462 to iquidate debt on New Zion
and Sl0.75 to get lamps for Shiloh. New seats
and pulpit which will cost over sl0O, are be-
ing put in Pine Grove. Sister Elizabeth
Keels gave me one dollar as result OF self
denial. One brother says in the Adrocote,
that all the Presiding Elders are very dear
to us Just before Conference, but, laying all
jokes aside, our Presiding Elder is splen-
didfellow. VIC. GLEAToS.
October 2Sth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

The following prescription for pep
per burns, recommended by young
lady of experience. is furnished gratu-
itouslv to our readers, who are wei
come to test its efficacy whenever the
occasion demands: 'Immediatelv af-
ter the pepper begins to make itself
felt, take shelter in the most conven-
lent hen coop. Stay there in stand
ing position only a few minutes and
the worst torture from this cause VI!
be relieved"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Our correspondents have apparent
" forgotten US. What is ailing, friends?
Give us the news from the various
sections of the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
Willie Burke a Fixture.

The desirable Stallion, willie Burke,
having been purchased by R. C. and ]. NJ
Richardson, will continue to stand at Pano-
Ia until the first OF December 1877, and after
th1t time, will be found at Fulton, in fine
fix for the spring season. For particulars
apply to either party. Terms, cash in ad-
vance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Rev. L. D. Bass and family are
visiting relatives in this County
Mr.. Bass is now the pastor of a Bap,
tist church in Greenville, Ala, town
of about 5000 inhabitants. We are
requested to announce that he will
preach next Sunday at Dudley's Sta,
ton. This is one of the Churches oi
which he was the pastor before leav,
ing this county for Greenville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
FORESTON ACADEMY, !
FoREsToN, S. C.
A School for Boys and Girls,
WILL, OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S,

with full corps of teachers. Military tactics will be feature
of physical training Of the boys Girls drilled in Caisthencs
The latest text books used and young and lad prepa
ed to enter the junior class of any College Seminary the
State All the English branches Modern and Ancient Ian
guagcs and Music taught.
With Of good morals good health and splendid rail
road telegraph and express facilities The Foreston Academy
offers superior advantages for the education of children
Tuition, from Sl.0o to $500 Board $500 per mona-from
Monday to Friday, $500. For Circulars apply to
W 3. BONHAM,
NJSS Ell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Mike Heller, Esq, Of Kingstree' is
in town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

The merit of RED MEAT TOBACCO is
conceded by the attempts to initiate
it. But don't be deceived. Ask for
the watermelon tag.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, in Advance s1.5o, or $500 at
the Expiration Of Six Months.
Advertisements.-PerS Square, first IN
sertion, S1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. 5oc.
@ Contract Advertising at reduced
ates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

There are seven prisoners in jail'
already, awaiting trial at the next
term OF the Circuit Court
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16

Miss Pauline Dick, of Sumter, is
visiting at Rev. James McDoweus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-19
A TREASURE OF $500,
BURIED DURING THE CIVIL WAR,
RESURRECTED
Yesterday After Several Vain At
tempts Made Years Ago to
Recover IL.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l


GAINESVILLE, TENN, February 49,
In 1852, when it was apparent that
the Federal troops would get posses
sion of this section, our people who
had valuables secreted them, and
much treasure was buried. Among
those who buried valuables was
III nry Green, a well known
citizen, who lived ten miles North
of the city. Mr.. Green divided
into different sums and buried
in various places on his fam $2l 800.
La 1853 he died, leaving among his
private papers a record of the various
gums buried and accurately describing
their burial places. His execu or, Mr..
VIM, II. Green, who was also his chief
heir, dug for this treasure and OBJ
tanned it all except $1,000,
which had been buried in
the cellar. A diigent search for this
proved fru'tless, and concluding that
its hiding place had baen discovered
and Others had gotten it the search
was abandoned. W. II. Green died
and the $500 was well nigh forgotten.
A few nights ego, however, the sub
j set was brought up in the family
circle and ]. P. Morton, brother
of Mrs. Green, and the over
seer, ]. F. Williams, determined
to m axe another effort for the money.
Yesterday evening they dug the cellar
over again, and going some deeper
than in the former search they were
rewarded with the treasure, filding
all OF the $500, in So 80 and S. gold
pieces. The box in which it had been
buried was entirely rotted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-19
TWO MASTERPIECES
OF THE GREAT FRENCH BATTLE
ARTIST,
earle vornet, Bought for ~ I'm n Sec
Ond ssandi store, and Sod
Yesterday for eI4, 900.


NASHVILLE, TENN, February 49,
On Monday morning last publication
was made here of the finding OF two
oil paintings, by earle Vornet, the
great French battle painter. They
were seen at Coon Bosley's second.
hand store by a gentleman by the
name OF Stewart, whose artistic eye
wss caught BY them. He asked what
they were priced at and was told,
"Two dollars" He bought them.
They were seen ar admired by his
friends and O comparison Of ideas and
investigation showed that they were
genuine works of art. IL appears that
the pictures were bought with lot Of
garre. furniture by Bosley from q
family named Tate who were impov-
eriso ed by the war. Aftsr the news
had been telegraphed over the ooun-
try MIR. Ste wart was deiuVed with Of
fers for the pictures. Parties came
here from New York aud Chicago,
and gentleman from latter
city made an of1er OF $l0,0 900 for them,
This was REUSED. Meanwhile cable
messages came from France, aud today
Mr.. W. r. Tibbles, OF Memphis, paid
S. 900 for them, buying for parties in
Paris. The paintings represent the
battle OF Maren0o and the battle of Wa
terloo. The affair has created great
Stir In art circles here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-19
worst Gale since 1869.

New BEDFORD, MASS, February IS.
The gale tonight was the worst since
the great storm of 1859. The damage
is very heavy but is confined to the
river front, where the wind ragged
with great severity and shipping suf-
fersd in consequence. Schooners
were torn from their moo fings, crashed
against wharves and bowsprits we're
twisted like matches. Telegraph
wires were snapped aud broken. A
schooner which had broken away
from the island scraped the cars with
her boom, imperiling the lives Of pas
seDgers. Travel is suspended along
the bridge where trus5es and ratings
have been destroyed. 1t is impossible
to give an estimate of the loss 10 ship
ping and piers tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-19
THE WATER QUESTION.
WHAT PRESIDENT MADDEN
THINKS WILL BR
The Fate OF the Hill Sent Up 60
NashVille-The Final Re
suit,

The water bill was forwarded t.
Nashville Thursday night, but the
prospect OF it's passage 10 the original
form is anything but certain. la q
conversation on the subject with an
APPEAL reporter y eaterday, President
Hadden said:
~ am informed by people from
Nashville that the Shelby delegation
have expressed q determination to
defeat the measure, but the informa-
ton is not official. They may pass it
in some shape, with no power attached
to issue bonds and erect or buy works,
but that is not the plsu recommended
by the Committee OF Ten. 10 that
case the Council and will accept Ii
as the voice OF the people-that they
are salts fed with the present supply
and quality OF water, and pay no fur
Their attention to the matter. 1t will
simply put tie question at rest for two
years"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-19

property for houses Of worship and par
sonsgee. Tho I'VE 'y-seventh aud last
section annuls al Territorial laws for
the organization OF the militia or for
the creation of the Nsuyoo Legion and
gives the Legislative A sembly of
Utah power to pass laws for organic
ing he militia, subject to the approval
of Congress. General officers OF the
militia are to be appointed by the
Governor OF the Territory, with the
advice and consent of the Council.
The Senate then proceeded t. the
COR sideration of the river and harbor
bll.
Ga motion Of Senator Jones (Ark J,
and after statements by himself ard
his colleague, Senator Berry, the item
for Arkansas river was increased from
SIPS, COO to $3.50 900 yeas, 36; nsys,l4.
On motion OF Senator Butler tho
item for improving Charleston barbor
was increased from $l50,000 to $780,
600, with the understanding that the
bill fJr tina. improvement passed by
the Senate and pending in the House
should be recalled.
On motion OF Senator Harrison the
item for Michigan CITY, Ind, was in
creased from $4,000 to $50, 1000,
$500 If the amount to be used on the
inner hsrbor.
Without disposition of the bill the
Senate a5journed.
House.-On motion of Mr.. Town
shend Ql J, the Senate amendment to
the inva i'd pension appropriation bill
was non concurred in and confer
eLce ordered.
Mr.Townsheud, from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported bill APP
pr p iatipg "a 1858, l0i for the payment
Of Mexican aud other pensions. Com
mitiee of the Whole.
Mr. Weaver (Neb.) called up the
vetoed pension bill of Simmons W.
Hart.
The House refused tn pass the bill
over the veto-yess l42, nays SO, not
the necessary two.thirds Ia the aft M
alive.
The House then went into Commit.
Tee of the Whole Mr.. Hammond, of
Georgia, in the chalr) for the further
con 'idera ion OF the Senate amend.
ments to the sundry CIVIL appropra-
lion bill. Matters ran very easily, the
recommendations of the Committee on
Appropriations as TO concurrence or
non concurrence beinR:agrt cd to, ex-
cept in the case of the amendment
authorizing the President to expend
$40, 90 for the purpose of investigat-
ing the merits Of the methods prac-
ticed in Mexico and Brsz for prevent
ing yellow fever by incubation, which
Was concur ed ia, Notwithstanding the
recommendation of the Appropriations
Committee to the contrary
AT disposing of l56 OF the 260
amen dments, the committee rose and
the II took recess, the evening
session to be for the consideration OF
pension bills.
The House, at It's evening session,
passed twenty.three pension bills, and
at 1910 o'clock adjourned.